The national Republican Party fired off a research memo Wednesday morning titled: "Hillary's Policies Were On The Ballot. After A Historic Rebuke In Yesterday's Midterms, The Obama-Clinton Policies Will Be On The Ballot Again In 2016."

"Good morning, last night Democrat policies were on the ballot and that doesn't bode well for Hillary and the Democrat 2016-ers. She might try to run from being Obama's third term but she is very much tied to him on everything from foreign policy to ObamaCare and his flailing economic policy," Kukowski said.

"Last night, despite Hillary Clinton being touted as a top surrogate, the candidates she backed got routed, along with the Obama-Clinton-Reid policies they backed. Clinton's policies and brand are becoming indistinguishable from the President in whose cabinet she served. Heading into 2016, Clinton looks like a candidate from the past who already lost the presidency once, and is running into political headwinds," the PAC said.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky), who is looking at running himself in 2016, seemed to take particular joy in pinning Democratic blame squarely on Clinton's shoulders. As race after race was called for GOP, Paul tweeted photos of the Democratic candidates campaigning with Clinton:

You didnt think it could get worse than your book tour? It did. Courtesy of the U.S. voters: https://t.co/kGAZVFq7zepic.twitter.com/zABFStFM67— Senator Rand Paul (@SenRandPaul) November 5, 2014

Paul also gleefully mocked Clinton in an email to Breitbart News late Tuesday evening.

"The Clintons have long been represented as the leaders of the Democrat Party. She's said to be the front-runner for the nomination for their party. So really elections are about who the leadership is in a party. And it's about either accepting or rejecting those leaders. And frankly I think that yesterday was a repudiation of Hillary Clinton. Think about it: 90% of incumbents win, but over 50% of the candidates that she campaigned for, that were incumbents, lost," Paul said.

Paul's home state of Kentucky hosted a key race where the Clintons attempted to boost the Democratic candidate, Alison Lundergan Grimes, who was running against Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R). Grimes attempted to separate herself from Obama by declaring herself a "Clinton Democrat" and refused to even say whether she voted for the president in 2012. Paul argued Grimes' strategy was a failure because the Clinton brand is unpopular.

"This was not only a repudiation of the president but I think really a repudiation of Hillary Clinton. Everybody thought, 'Oh hey, I'm going to be a Clinton Democrat.' Turns out that's not so popular in a lot of states either," he quipped.